Steele City Press Lock Publishes Araid Notice
Partial OCR item notes a Steele City newspaper issue with a public notice and city bericity wording. The readable fragment mentions a rushed publication and advance publication detail for a local notice.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1924
Page
4
Partial OCR item notes a Steele City newspaper issue with a public notice and city bericity wording. The readable fragment mentions a rushed publication and advance publication detail for a local notice.
At the home of Mrs A T Phelps the W C T U named superintendents for Child Welfare and Mothers Dr Grace DuVal Scientific Temperance Instruction Mrs V C Cox Flower Mission and Relief Mrs A S Miller Sabbath Observance Mrs Forsha Morality Mrs Bruce Davis The organization ordered literature and scheduled a Feb 23 meeting at 2 30 pm at Mrs Phelps home with devotions roll call and a discussion on prizes for school essays including Marie Wehbling's state prize in 1923. Also listed is a loving memory of CC Daugherty noting his passing a year ago February 22 1923.
Readable notes cover seniors ordering class play books for Bash ful Mr. Bobbs and upcoming practices. The piece includes school jokes, encyclopedia gift correction from the Woman's Club, new seventh grade pupil Kenton Hicks, and predictions for boys basketball games before the County Tournament.
The article praises Steele City merchants and residents who fund and back annual entertainments to benefit the public and churches. It lists donors and notes the upcoming show beginning March 1 as part of a broader program to uplift the community through clean educational amusements. It also discusses related local topics including school staffing changes and orchard pruning guidance.
A paste of cylic acid and glycerin is applied to the tattoo marked skin. A compress is placed over the paste and secured with plaster. After eight days the paste is removed and reapplied in cycles.
A fragmented note describes how undigested food produces gas that presses on the heart and organs, causing nervousness and restlessness. The text outlines a danger from improper digestion leading to toxic gas effects on the body.
Mrs Hyland s mother and brother visited early in the week. Mr and Mrs Fred Garreis traveled to Hanover for dental work. Mr Henry Rathjen distributed sale bills and bid farewell. The Skunkwellers moved to Edgar and the Hendersons to their own home. Ted Correll returned from Scottsbluff where he had worked since last September. A chimney fire damaged the Osborns home while neighbors extinguished it. Otto Meyer was badly cut while sawing wood and hospitalized in Beatrice. Over 50 electric subscribers noted. Porter Price and wife visiting the C N Pickering home. Mrs K W Eustace visiting parents in Bellaire Kansas. Miss Jones and Miss Chambers shopped in Fairbury. Mr and Mrs Chancellor of Superior visiting Endicott. Mrs Bey and Miss Senmidt visited Lincoln. Mr and Mrs Joe Cusi visiting Gus Emery in Fairbury last week. Stock shipments listed: Limer Kispark Kasperck and M Picker. Chas Smith moved into the residence vacated by J A Rogers. no vacant house shown. W S Jane bought the C Es Price property and will move March 1. Omar Sete rented the house occupied by Mr Jane. Prof Cottrell took basketball boys to Fairbury for pre tournament exam. Father son banquet planned Friday Feb 22 at 6 30 pm at the depot. Dean Alabapier of Nebraska Wesleyan to give humorous address.
Mrs Roy Hagerman is on the sick list. Gilbert Brenngis has installed four radio receiving sets. August Luhering shelved corn Thursday and Friday. Mrs Rosa Welch visited her mother Mrs Pralie last week. Mr and Mrs Vern Justis and children were Fairbury callery Friday. Mr and Mrs Max Ellison visited their son Frank and family Sunday. Mrs Geo Baker and daughters Sophia and Mary were Washington callers last week. A crowd gathered at the Henry Sand home to honor Mr and Mrs Leonard Sand with an old fashion charivari. Mrs Frank Miller returned from Fairbury where she visited her daughter. Miss Frances Decker and Mr Leonard Sand were married Monday at Washington and will live on a farm near Washington.
Rose Malady spent the weekend with home folks. Warren Troxel visited Rose Hill school Monday. A son was born Friday February 15 to Mr and Mrs Tom Goca. Mildred Hotchkies visited friends at Fairbury. Minnie Malady toured Rocky Hollow school last Wednesday. Walter James received a telephone line installed by Mr Handy of Steele City. Mrs John Byron stayed with her sister near Diller Thursday night. Lola Collier, from Washington Kansas, helps care for a new baby for Mrs Goen. Pearl Nutter shipped a carload of household goods from Iowa last week and will occupy Earl Jennings’s former place. his wife and children arrived Saturday. Mr Jansen of Barr moved a truckload of pieces.
An eccentric traveler recalls a rustic New England scene where a poor old man offered water and fruit to passersby. The act of sharing, with a sign inviting rest and refreshment, moved the poet Sam Walter Fou Mie to celebrate anonymous generosity as an ideal life of helpfulness.
The text traces the Loyal Aristarchus lodge in Laodon to 1745 as the root of the Manchester fealty and the modern Sergent Friendly Society in Mt the Uleet. It notes a rule penalizing secrecy about women’s secret societies and mentions the 640 V Fellow as a prelegal friendly society once robbed of funds amid famine relief.
A crowded streetcar stop shows a crippled boy calling to a man as a woman struggles to mount the step while parcels weigh down passengers. The scene suggests the rough edge of daily life as the crowd waits and watches.
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